davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06

HEARTY union between town and
country means great good to both.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06

time / ) TO provide the facilities for hand
ing such traffic. We need big stock
var ds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06
THE GAZETTE has the largest
bona-fde Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
ADvERTISNG RATES.

DAILY EDITION. Seven Issues week.
Nonparei type, u lines TO an inCh and about
seven Cd words to the line,
L-. .Li.-.L.LlL cnlsa.LLtiL.c in sn,.LinMG.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06
THE rRaplBs.

W4N9ED-Two7 good brick moul ieTs and
w one good brick setter can have steady
employment at Mike Bogie's brick yard,
Gain esviile, Texas.
WTANTED-One flEst-elass white tJaYHef I'M
w media5elYs Apply to K. W. Scott, Temple,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06
MOSI PERFECT MADE

TIeparec with strict regard TO Purity Strength ard
nsalS5tulness. Dr. Prices Baking Powder coutsins
NO No = .fnlnonia, Lime or Alum. Dr. Prices ExtractS
Nansla, Lemon Orange, etc, flavor delicinnslT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06

Sprstt's Patent Dog Food, beet root,
meat hbrine and wheet -four, put up in
cakes. per pound l9scelts. a. Stert's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06
PERSONAL.

DERSO 'AL-n Hermann Ohren6Eraer, a
i German, who Ia Twenty one years old q
blacksmith by trader ahd who lived near Fort
Worth some-Htne ago, will address the under
stgned-he viii learn something very interesting
to him. Any information of his Whereabouts
Will be gladly and thankfully received by O.
Cu'more Attorney at Law, Houston, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06
REAL EsTAqEs .a.eaENTs
HIISCELEAREDUs,

VIVIAN. & RELA4tE, general land and nj.
leotiSn4sSsats :or the Psnhandls Il
Texas, FascosR, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06
--~J ---. - 49, -e.rN. UNIV va
Vesl & Co., 81 Main street.

Hammocks, 81; croquet sets, rs cents,
swinging chairs so Gems ..fti WIN tennis .;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06

No display ads. of less than three lines taken
for either edition.
Three lines or more, display, figured at pro
rata rate of an inch.
Single lines of reading matter count as two /;
two lines as three.
Triple column ads, 10 per cent, four col
umns or more p per cent additional.
Special Position Ads. ordered on first page,
double price on the eighth page, 30 per cent.
additional; on any other specified page, % per
cent. additional.
Reading Matter ordered in any special posi-
ton or on any specified page, p per cent. add
tiOnal.
Cuts mast be mounted on metal base.
TERMS-Bills payable monthly unless other
wise contracted for, and in advance when par
ties financial standing is not known TO US.
Transient advertising payable in advance.
Specimen copies sent on application. Address
DEMOCRAT PUB. CO.,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06

we remem-
We found
'peo into s
be has not
/, -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06
WEEKLY EDITION.
Per Inch-DiSpIay Consecutive Insertions.

One time, IS cents per line; two or more in
seriions, p cents per line each insertion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06

"ANTED-Any one having nca. cottage
w for rent can ind tenant by addressing
C., GAzBrTs offee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06

{ { E. ! !.
y Hyy
teIy {
varies a
tesUfuCrei
nary kind.
tthtbe rlUi
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eE ECrk
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=:aDsAs
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ii
iess ron
''' 'A
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N''u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06
Wants. Lost, Found, etc,

CLASSIFIED -4drcrtiSing be inserted at pro
rata rate of an inch. None taken for less than
3 lines space "a inch -coung words to line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06
wANTED-mALE HELP,

UTANTED-S0O men on exteasfons-- of Fort
w Worth and Denver City sRailW6y, track
men, teamsters and setaper FOLDERS. Wages
for spikers and fons men 81 90 per day, tie zen
Sktbper day, teamsters $500 per month and
board. Apply at Quanah. Tex to S. Minis or
out on the work to Carey.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06

who
lie \
for
The
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the
in
city
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OES
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06
WANrED-DwELLING.

DOR sALE-Hopss.Eans sI6t f061I00, eight
y ropmss ptastexed. Reasonable price. Ad-
dfesEs 4. y. W, care GAZETTE.
National Republican., 1887-10-29

ENOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED SIN
"a gle room suitable for gentleman only, 81
a mo-, privilege Of warm sitting room. 52l 11tt
st. oc20-tf
National Republican., 1887-10-29
More Cars for Mount Pleasant.

The Washington and Georgetown Tram
way Company is chartered for two purposes
One Of these is that the owners Of the
tramway may make money. The other is
that the public may be accommodated. No
charter would be given to any company OF
that character If II were not for the fact that
this second proposition is considered. 1t Is
because the public Is to be benefited that
the charters arc granted.
This company holds a most valuable
ffenchise; In fact, the most valuable of the
kind in the city of Washington. Its road
ways on Pennsylvania avenue, on Seventh
street, and on Fourteenth street all pay,
aud The stock OF the company Is above par,
II also has chatter and line built TO
Mount Pleasant, The travel on that road
is not sufficient to pay large dividends now
for such service as IA given on the other
roads, Lut the fact that 1t does not pay at
present to run number Of cars to Mount
Pleasant is no reason why the company
should not run them.
II is part OF the contract made by the
company with the citizens that they will
supply the people living upon that line
with means Of transportation. The com
pany Goes not carry out its contract. Un-
der the present arrangement cars run only
every half hour from the terminus Of the
Fourteenth street railway to Mount Pleas
ant during the morning and evening, aud
only every hour during the middle OF the
day. This IS not n sufficient service for the
people residing at Mount Pleasant and be-
tween there and the terminus.
Tie company should not expect that
they sre to take all the cream Of the coll
National Republican., 1887-10-29
what virginia Democrats Have Done


The valley Tirginidn, after showing the
methods by which the Democrats succeeded
in securing a small majority Of the Virginia
legislature In 1888, presents the following
scathing indictment Of the Democratic
party and Its acts:
As soon as the legislature was organized
revolutionary programme was instituted. The
governor was n Republican and 1t became
necessary practically to nullify the power with
which the constitution invested the office to
obtain two-thirds majority on joint ballot.
To do this fifteen legally elected Republican
members of the general assembly were un-
seated and fifteen Democrats, whom the peo
pie had rejected, were given their places The
governor was thus virtually stripped of his
prerogatives and the legislative department
constituted the unrestrained and supreme au-
thOrity OF the state.
II passed the infamous Anderson Mccormick
law, which places the entire election mach!u
cry in partisan hands.
1t made the public school officers and the
board, of charitable and educational instltu
tiOns partisan
1t made the Judiciary partisan as far as IL
could do so.
1t killed the Riddleberger settlement OF the
utbt Iutotlohs
It revitalized the coupon.
1t increased the expenses OF the state gov
| ernment nearly half million dollars yearly.
1t has made the governor au autocra, by
| placing 1t in his power to remove oilicers tn
| people have elected, on failure TO enforce un.
! constitutional legislation.
1t has enacted legislation to defy the Su.
preme Court or the United States and the fed
eral and state constitutions, and multiply liti
cations and costs between officers and
citizens, which costs the people have to pay.
1t has crea cd an indemnity board, with TN.
limited power in certain cases. to draw the
peoples money out of the treasury to compen.
safe officers for costs in resisting the decision.
| OF the courts.
These are some OF the fruits Of the campaign
| Of 1883, and the methods employed to achieve
success in that year by the Democratic leaders
| Are they such as to call for the approval and
Endorsement of the people of Virginia? We
think not.
National Republican., 1887-10-29
The Republican National League.

Some OF the leading Republican citizens
OF Washington have started an organiza-
tion combining the social and political
features of the Union League clubs so well
known In New York, Philadelphia, and
other large cities.
No city in the country is better adapted
for the support OF clubs generally, and
more particularly Of political clubs which
combine social features, than is the city OF
Washington. It's resident population is
composed to great extent of men who
are, or have been, more or less prominent
in political affairs iu the various states
from which they come.
Then there is at all seasons OF the year
humber Of the leading public men of the
country whose business or pleasure leads
tlCm to Washington. Nothing would
please such gentlemen better than to find
here ellappointed club house at which
they could meet, not only the resident
Republicans Of Washington, but those from
other states, and interchange views with
them ON the political situation.
Hundreds of the Republicans of the ma
tlon who visit Washington, one or more
times during the year will promptly become
members of the Republican National
League If 1t is organized, properly housed
and conducted. In fact, the club house Of
the League would become the exchange
where Republican thought was moulded.
Republicans from the different states
would meet each other in social intercourse
at the rooms Of the Republican National
League, and one result would be a more
correct knowledge by each OF the Republl-
can situation and Of Republican desires In
the other. Nothing that has been sug
gested would do more to secure consensus
OF the Republican thought of the country
than the Inauguration of the Republican
National League at the capital on the plan
now proposed.
National Republican., 1887-10-29
MIR. TODD y1NDIcATED.
What Dr. Sunderland Says About tho
Complaint and the Case.


At Thursdays meeting Of tho synod OF
Baltimore in session at Dover, De-, the
following resolutions were adopted by
vote Of 80 to II (members Of the Washing
ton Presbytery not voting):
RtsOired That whereas II appears from the
record of the Presbytery that II does not ex-
press the verdict of the Presbytery as found In
Its votes.
Therefore the Synod sustains the appeal and
directs the Presbytery to record In their
minutes the verdict expressed in their vote
not 10 sustain. viz; mot guilty"
The appeal was very able effort, and
was the work OF the Rev. DIR. Sunderland,
who was counsel for Mr.. Todd 10 his trial
In this city.
After this action Of the synod notice of
complaint, signed by kevs. Messrs lIamlin
and Mcllvaine, was entered upon the fol-
lowing grounds;
/. Synod decided question of constitu-
tiopal law left undecided by the book viz {:
That IN recording verdict in judicial
case o certain specific form OF verdict was
required-i. c., guilty or MT guilty,
2. Synod ordered the Presbytery OF Wash
ington city to enter upon Its record YER
diet, which those who enacted the judg-
ment appealed. from cannot believe to be
according to the facts, and synod did this
without hearing the case upon It's merits.
above named gentlemen and any other
| members OF the church who adopted the
| Scotch verdict against Mr.. Todd, who may
| be disposed to join with them, may take
this complaint to the general assembly
which meets in Philadelphia In the month
| of May, 1883. But whether II will be enter.
| tained by the assembly, is q question. IL II
should be regarded as a judicial case and
| should be entertained the assembly will
| appoint judicial commission, to which 1t
| will be referred. The finding Of such com
mission in regard to the complaint will be
6nal, except In matters OF law, which must
| be referred to the general assembly Itself
for final adjudication. But II It should not
be regarded as judicial case 1t does not
supply the conditions required by the book
| and will he dismissed unheard.
The parties to this issue before the assem-
bly, will be the complainants Of the court
which found the Judgment against MIR.
Todd on the one side and the synod Of Bal
| timore on the other.
A REPUBLICAN reporter called last even
irg upon DR.. Sunderland, who had just re
turned from the synod, and asked him
what he thought Of the grounds Of the com
| foundation. As to the first, all the synod
did was to require the Presbytery to con
form their verdict to the decision Of theii
| own vote; as to the second, the one fact
upon which the synod acted was before
them-nameiy, that the court below had By
its vote acquitted Mr. Todd, and that fact
was abundantly discussed. The Presbyter,
itself furnished by It's vote and its ina
minute the merits OF the case.
DR.. Sunderland added awe are nov
completely out Of the woods. / have dont
my whole duty In the case. Mr.. Todd goe,
| forth clearly vindicated man, and l hopj
| shall never have another such task"
National Republican., 1887-10-29
Round for Hlond,s station.

A dcmure little Colored dimsel, who hah
pIohabiy felt the heat Of abolt seven southccn
summers, sat timidly on the edge of a sea. In
the Baltimore and Potomac depot last night
She was attired in q very simple costume aud
her decidedly brunette phySiognOmy could
only he viewed through an extended vista of
suubonnct The leathCrn coverings which con
ceeled her dainty pedal eEtremltiGs were nun
ITous sizes too large for the objects they en-
casCd, but, when COMPARED with her headgclr,
the law of proportion did not seem to be vio-
when attention was concentrated only on one
extremity. What caused the crowd to gather
around her, though, and gaze shameleSsly into
the DEPTHS of the snnbonnet wnsa card stitched
on TO the breast of the plain little apron she
wore; on 1t was written the legend, 'B!oDd's
Station, steuben county, n. y, care OF IL. f..
Thomas"
destination last night.
National Republican., 1887-10-29

I,OR RENT-A % FLOOR FLAT CON-
crate FIRE. Inquire at 1881 18th 81. N. W. S-8i
National Republican., 1887-10-29
The correspondent of the New York
lI'orld sends the following from Baltimore:

The correspondent of the New York
World sends the following from Baltimore:
The Reform League has in It's possession
enough evidence from the election to send at
least dozen men to the penitentiary. The
leaders of the league also profess TO know that
over six thousand fraudulent votes were cast
for Latrobe by repeaters. In many instances
the repeaters were so ignorant or stupid that
they went to the window forgetting the names
upon which they were to vote but this did
not stop them, as a convenient bystaudar in
the pay of the ring quickly refreshed their
memory, in the presence of the police, who
only smiled and wlnked at the whole pro-
ceeding.
Here Is the way Dem lcrat boss In the
ninth ward interrogaled colorod voter before
he got to the window. After getting his name
and residence he asked: Have you any wit
nesses 10 prove that you are John Smith,"
NO sir" Then it will cost % cents TO put the
oath to YOU" The man, nothaying the money,
was roughly pushed into the street and told
not to make his appearance at the polls again.
In the respectable wards uptown, where the
colored people are very numerous, they ex-
perienced no trouble in voting.
These are some Of the old Democratic
methods, with some new "klnks" evolved
by the genius of the men who vote the
Baltimore grave yards.
National Republican., 1887-10-29
paysTo THE BUSINESS MEN, CITIZENS
AND RESIDENTS
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

The rapid and Unprecedented growth OF the
District OF Columbia, its constantly increasing
population, and the development of Its present
ard future business interests necessitates the
publication of Directory that will be thor.
oughly reliable and satisfactory.
The undersigned proposes to publish a Drec.
tory that will be complete and comprehensive,
containing the name, occupation, and address
of every professional man, householder, trades.
man, and artisan who resides within the limits
Of the District Of Columbia,
large corps OF intelligent canvassers will
be placed in the field In a few days and sys-
tematic and complete canvass OF the District
will be made by separate squares.
The Directory will be repletc with informa-
ton Of vast interest to every taxpayer and resi-
dent, relating to the tax laws valuations OF
property, license laws, police regulations, the
public schools and health Office, and variety
Of useful information that will be Of interest
to all.
II will contain an accurate map OF the Dis.
trct, with all extensions OF streets and avenues
which are contemplated b I the District author.
tiles or have been made to the date of issue.
A large sale OF the book has been already
guaranteed, and advertisers will find It to be
one of the best mediums in presenting their
wares and merchandise TO the notice of the
public.
Canvassers will call upon the business com.
munity soliciting advertisements which will
be inserted at reasonable rates, aud would
request that such encouragement may be given
as will justify publication Of large edition
of the book.
! shall give my personal attention to the
management OF this ENTERPRISE, and l respect
fully solicit the patronage and support of my
friends and the general public in my effort to
provide them with a more complete Directory
than any heretofore published in this locality.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, FIVE DOLLARS.
The Office will be temporarily located at 22i
Four-and.a half street northwest After the
lst of November at 1il7 + street northwes'
room 4, second floor.
WILLIAM DICKSON,
oc25.6t Publisher.
National Republican., 1887-10-29

THE knights Of Labor IN Terrebonne
Parish, Louisiana, struck for higher wages,
and Gov. McEnery has sent the militia with
a Gatling gun to suppress them. The
Knights Of Labor who work in the cotton
presses and on the levee In New Orleans
were on strike this year, and Gov.
McEnery did not attempt to force them
back with Gatilng guns. The difference is
that the knights In Terrebonne are
negroes, who, according to Gov. McEnery's
Monroe speech and the Times Democrat,
have no votes in Louisiana, and these
"knights in Terrebonne" are part OF the
servile laborers whose masters belong to the
Gov. McEnery.
National Republican., 1887-10-29

ENoR sALE-NEW 7-RooM BRICK, MOD
II ern house and stable, corner; good,
healthy. convenient location; easy terms Ap-
ply 1917 w St. n w. S-20
National Republican., 1887-10-29

tract and leave simply the skim milk for
the citizens. It should carry out It's part,
ard even good sound financial sense would
dictate that II the company run cars sutii-
cient to accommodate the people reason
ably well there would be more travel and
more people to travel.
The District authorities have the right to
compel such service as the interests OF the
people demand, and unless the District au
thorites want to rest under the imputatlor
Of being controlled by rich corporation II
would be we'll for them to see that proper
service is placed upon the Mount Pleasant
route
National Republican., 1887-10-29
The Fisheries Commission,

The fisheries commission will probably be-
gin its session on the 7th proximo. Commis.
sioners Angel and Putnam have returned Il
the city, and are. with Secretary Bayard
making the preliminary arrangements. The
representatives of Great Brit lin viii arriv,
here in three or four days, and the custom
officers Will be notified to extend. the uSul
diplomatic cOurtesies TO the gentlemen. TIL
meetings of the commission will be held In tn
llrtmCnI.
National Republican., 1887-10-29
FOR RENT---ROOMs


TNOR RENT-lsT AND % FLOOR CoMMU-
A nicating rooms, single or en- suite; fur
pished. 204 ID at. N. w. I'll
EOR RENT-517 EAST CAPITOL ST., %
II floor, 8 or 4 rooms unfurnlshed, heat, gas,
and oil modern mprovements-light house
keepipg-cars and herdics pass. Rent reason.
ablp ~
National Republican., 1887-10-29

TIE New York Commercial Bulletin, In
an article advocating free trade, says:
Duties on imported commodities invariably
diminish wages and profits, while they increase
the cost of everything produced. and hence
diminish the ability of producers to meet the
competition of their competitors in all foreign
markets.
Such q statement from some free trade
papers would naturally and properly be
mcribed to ignorance upon the part OF the
writer, but It cannot be said Of the Com
Mercial Bulletin that 1t is ignorant. That
paper knows that the assertion is not true;
is, IN fact, directly the opposite of truth.
National Republican., 1887-10-29

THERE is no tax we pay that we would not
better sweep away than these protective duties.
There is tax of millions on tobacco; sweep it
away. There is tax of fifty millions on
tugar strike It down. Senator Hiscoct, Of NeU
National Republican., 1887-10-29

Payable invariably in advance.
Saturdays Edition by carrier and bylmail, n,oO
per year, in advance.
National Republican., 1887-10-29

AT a meeting Of the executive committee
of the Republican National League It was
unanimously resolved THAT Congress be
memorlalized to reduce letter postage to
ore cent ~
National Republican., 1887-10-29
Boston Chamber of Commerce Com
plant.

The hearing upon the complaint Of the Bos-
ton Chamber of Commerce against the New
York Central, Lake Shore and Boston and Al.
l0ny RAILROAD before the interstate commerce
commission was resumed yesterday morning.
The taking OF testimony was concluded and
argument postponed until the 18th of next
month.
National Republican., 1887-10-29

AT meeting OF the executive co nmittee
OF the Republican National League 1t was
unanimously resolved "That Congress be
memorialized to reduce letter postage to
one cent?
National Republican., 1887-10-29
Honorable Action of China.

Six of the claims of Chinameu who were NJ
legged TO be injured in the Rock Springs (Wyo-
ming massacre were discovered by the
Chinese minister to be fictitious, and yester-
day Secretary Bayard received note from
that dignitary informing him that by direction
OF the Chinese government he returned there
with the amount of money represented by
those rejected claims. The Secretary OF State
has responded, complimenting the Chinese
government OIL its honorable action.
National Republican., 1887-10-29
The Free Bridge.

Contractor Youtz, who is erecting the iron
superstTucturc, Is progressing with his work,
and the contractors for the stone promise to
be entirely out oi his way by the 9Th prOXImo,
II Is thought the bridge viii be completed by
the holidays.
National Republican., 1887-10-29
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 90.
Amusements.

EATioNAI-"The Golden GIANT
ALBAUGHs-salsbury' Troubado1rs.
KERSAS's- Rentz. Sentley Company.
BIJou-"Nobody's Claim"
THE MANASSAS PASoRhMA-l5th st, & Ohioav
National Republican., 1887-10-29

AT a meeting Of the executive committee
OF the Republican National League 1t was
unanimously resolved "That Congress be
memorialized to reduce letter postage to
one cent"
National Republican., 1887-10-29

Miss Kate UINNIOn aud VT UhlrIes 4, Steven.
son will have the support OF their own talCuted
company In the production of "Thc Two Or
phais" and "Mary Warner at this house next
week. Miss ClaXtOn mas stamped her name
upon the history OF the first named play. In
tie character of the blind girl II i8 doubtful IL
she has an equal in America, Mr.. Stevenson
tapGbiity, ana as their former work Is remem'
leTcd. smooth ana finished performances will
be enjoyed.
National Republican., 1887-10-29

Ara meeting Of the executive committee of
the Republican National League II was unnni.
mouslg resolved "lhat Congress be memorial.
lied 10 reduce letter postage 10 one cent"